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基本説明
This is a comprehensive overview of the relationship between Brazilian cinema and issues of national and cultural identity.
Full Description
Brazilian cinema is one of the most influential national cinemas in Latin America and this wide-ranging study traces the evolution of Brazilian film from the silent era to the present day, including detailed studies of more recent international box-office hits, such as Central Station (1998) and City of God (2002).
Brazilian National Cinema gives due importance to traditionally overlooked aspects of Brazilian cinema, such as popular genres, ranging from musical comedies (the chanchada) to soft-core porn films (the pornochanchada) and horror films, and also provides a fresh approach to the internationally acclaimed avant-garde Cinema Novo of the 1960s.
Lisa Shaw and Stephanie Dennison apply recent theories on stardom, particularly relating to issues of ethnicity, race and gender, to both well-known Brazilian performers, such as Carmen Miranda and Sonia Braga, and lesser known domestic icons, such as the Afro-Brazilian comic actor, Grande Otelo (Big Othello), and the uberblonde children's TV and film star, and media mogul, Xuxa.
This timely addition to the National Cinemas series provides a comprehensive overview of the relationship between Brazilian cinema and issues of national and cultural identity.
Contents
Introduction Part I: Cinema and the State 1. The First Republic (1889-1930) 2. The Vargas Years (1930-45) and (1951-4) 3. Filmmaking and the Dictatorship (1964-84) 4. Cinema and Redemocratization (1984-2006) Part II: Defining 'National' Cinema, 1896 to 1960 5. The Pioneers 6. The Chanchada, the Only Brazilian Genre? Part III: Defining 'National' Cinema since 1960 7. Cinema Novo 8. Pornochanchada 9. The Nation in Contemporary Cinema Part IV: Brazilian Identities on Screen: Stars 10. The Stars of the Chanchadas, 1933-1960 11. Icons of Popular Culture post-1960 12. Bombshells: Pin-Up Actresses post-1960
